| BETROTH | • betroth v. To promise to give in marriage. • betroth v. To promise to take (as a future spouse); to plight one’s troth to. • BETROTH v. to engage to marry. |
| GHETTOS | • ghettos n. Plural of ghetto. • GHETTO v. to confine to a ghetto. |
| GOTHITE | • gothite n. Alternative form of goethite. • GOTHITE n. an ore of iron, also GOETHITE. |
| HOTTERS | • hotters n. Plural of hotter. • HOTTER v. to vibrate, to tremble. |
| HOTTEST | • hottest adj. Superlative form of hot: most hot. • HOT adj. having a high temperature. |
| HOTTIES | • hotties n. Plural of hottie. • hotties n. Plural of hotty. • Hotties n. Plural of Hottie. |
| LOTHEST | • lothest adj. Superlative form of loth: most loth. • LOTH adj. unwilling, also LAITH, LOATH. |
| SHOTTED | • shotted adj. Loaded with shot. • shotted adj. (Medicine) Having a shot attached. • SHOT v. to load with small pellets. |
| SHOTTEN | • shotten v. (Archaic) past participle of shoot. • shotten adj. Having ejected the spawn. • shotten adj. Shot out of its socket; dislocated, as a bone. |
| SHOTTES | • SHOTTE n. a young pig, esp. one that has just been weaned, also SHOAT, SHOTE. |
| SHOTTLE | • Shottle prop.n. A small village in Shottle and Postern parish, Amber Valley district, Derbyshire, England (OS grid ref SK3149). • SHOTTLE n. (Scots) a small drawer, esp. in a cabinet. |
| THERETO | • thereto adv. (Formal) To that. • thereto adv. (Archaic or poetic) To it. • THERETO adv. to that. |
| THORITE | • thorite n. (Mineralogy) A radioactive mineral, composed mostly of thorium silicate (ThSiO4), along with silicates… • THORITE n. a silicate of thorium. |
| THOTHER | • THOTHER adj. (Spenser) the other. |
| TOOTHED | • toothed adj. Having teeth. • toothed adj. Having projections resembling teeth. • toothed v. Simple past tense and past participle of tooth. |
| TOTHERS | • TOTHER n. (archaic) the other. |
| TROTHED | • trothed v. Simple past tense and past participle of troth. • TROTH v. (Shakespeare) to promise to marry, also BETROTH. |
| WOTTETH | • wotteth v. (Archaic) third-person singular simple present form of wot. • WIT v. to know. |